davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-21
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
FOR the year ending December s1st. 1886. Of
the condition of the -
Pennsylvania
Fire Insurance Go,

maze TO the Secretary of the TER tory of
EE!tan, IN pursuance of an act relating to
Me- e insurance Companies, APPROX, d
l. Name of Company and Location. panr-
SSiranla FIRE Insurance Company. of
~, Pn1ladelphia, Pennsylvania.
:. Ihe amount of capital stock is s 400 600 90
%. The capital stock paid up is 46, 00O Z,
4. The amount of assets is . 71G SSd .
Inc amount of its liabilities lin.
ciudlng capital) Is 4sS AKA 80
D. me net surplus over all liabiI-
G. The 1ele na us, - i, 1,227 426 40
agent for the Territory of
qtah: Heber ]. Grant, Salt
7. The receipts during the year
The expenditures during the
year were s1,7ls.5O
Gen. Agent Western Dept
State OF Pennsylvania,
City of Erie, IS.
County of Erie.)
J. F. Downing. General Agent of the Penn
syiVanla Fire Insurance Company, being
duly sworn. deposes and say, that hois the |
ABOVE described officer of said company.
q "a tnst the foregoing statement of the gen.
eral condition of said company ON said 31st |
day OF December last is correct, ACCORDING tn |
the best OF his Information, knowiedge and |
belief. respectively.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
24th day of January, A D. 1887.
VIM. P. HAYES
Notsry Public
Territory OF Utah.
secretary's office. IS.
!. I, Arthur L. Thomas, Secretary of Utah
territory, do hereby certify that the above +
md foregoing is full, true and.correct copy
u the annual statement of the Pennsylvania
fire Insurance Company. of Philadelnhia
filed in my office on the eth
lay OF March, A. d. 1887, as appears of record
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the Great Seal
OF the Territory of Utah, this 9th
SEAL. day of Marco, A D 1887
ARTHUR L. THOMAS,
Secretary of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-21
Territory of Utah, &C
Secretary's Office.

1, Arthur L. Thomss, Secretary OF the Ter
ritory of Utah, do hereby certify that The
above and foregoing is full, true and cor
rec copy of the Annual Statement OF the
American File Insurance Company, OF
Phil sdelphia, Pennsylvania, filed in my
Office on the 9Th day of March, A D. 1887
In testimony whereof, have hereur-
to Sc. my BIZ n and affixed the Gre,
[sEAL. Z Seal of the Territory OF Utah, this
= 9th day of Msrch, A. D. 1857.
(SigWd), ARTHUR L. THOMAS,
Secretary of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-21
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 3Ist, 1856. of
the condition Of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Made to the Secretary of Utah TERRITORY, in
pursuance Of an Act relating 10 Fire In
suTance Companies, approved March 18TH,
1884:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-21
The Babies Cry for It,

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. It
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach, and Bowels, while it arouses them
to healthy activity. For sale by a. G.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-21
COHN BROTHERS
We direct attention to the fact that just opened
heavy shipment
BLACK DRESS GOODS!
Both for Mourning and ordinary in all wool and
SILK Warps as flows
Both for Mourning and ordinary wear all wool and
SILK Warps, follows:

nenretas Drap dAma, Armurs Grape, Vene and Mlrose
Clouds Imperial TWs Serge and Cords Abaross variety of
fancy weaVes best makes of French Cashuere All offered
this week AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-21

State of Pennsylvania,
City of Erie, IS.
County of Erie)
]. F. Downing, General Agent of the In
surance Company of North America, being
above described officer of said COMPANY,
and that the foregoing statement OF the
general condition OF said Company on said
3lst day of December last is correct accord
ing to the best ofhis information, knowledge
and belief, respectively.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
[Seal. oath day of January, A. D. 1887.
VIM. r. HAYES,
Notary Pnblic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-21
o @ ID. Il n
OaoEs CITY, April 81, 1887

rms department of THE HERALD is de-
V0Seo 70 the interests of the people of Ogden.
Inc Branch Office Of THE HERALD Is with
Eloreoge, Pratt & Co., Main Street. Ogden
ments VIII be received on the same terms as
at the Salt Lake ONCE.
communications addressed to THE SALT
LAKE HERALD, Ogden, viii receive prompt
HE HERALD Is delivered by carriers in
Ogden every morning, except Monday. Sub
serloers falling to receive their papers will
please notify the Ogden office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-21

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
Sold by a. G. Smith & Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-21
p U Il M AN
Buffet and Sleeping Cars

DuIleb anu sleeping Cars
On all Through Passenger Traina.
g1S~I The only Line from Salt Lake Cir,
80 cunning SLEEPING CARS FRES
80 Tor the use OF Passengers boldin
~ Sec0nd-ci@ss am Enigrant Tickefs
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves ogden daily at 9.45 pm: Leaves ga
Lake CITY daily at lilo am. Direct ds1nna1
ton is made ct Pueblo and Denver -
Omsha, Kansas City and all points East.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City from the Fes+ 80
4.35 pm. and leaves for ogden ct 445Dn
making connection with the Central Pso7S21
for the West.
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Salt Lake City-For Bingham
and Alta at 20a.m. for Ogden at 815
am and AS pm; for SpringviIIe at
7.20p.m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City-From Bing.
ham and Alta at 4.25 p.m.; from Ogden
at 11.00 am. and 7.15 p.m.; from
Springville at 8.15 am.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased at the Depot once and fjity
Ticket Office, White House Corner, Salt Iafa
City.
j. h. BENNETT,
Gen. Pass. and T'ktAgr
DC. DODGE, General Manages,
", H.BANCROFT. Gen1supi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-21

maze to the Secretary of the TER tory of
iEtan, IN pursuance of an act relating to
IRE IRE insurance Companies, APPROX,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-21
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 3Ist,. 1886, of
the condition of the
Insurance Company of North
America.

Made to the Secretary of the Territory of
Utah in pursuance of an Act relating 10
Ere insurance Companies, approved
March 18th, 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-21

l. Name of company and location: Insur-
ance Company Of North America, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
2. The amount of capital stock is So, 600, 900 90
3. Inc capital stock paid up is. 100000 90
4. me Inc amount oflts assets Is: 6,474,351 IS
Qncluding capitaD is -. 1914 O22 50
.. The net surplus over all liabili-
ties is. 49,. $50 900 26
6. The name of its attorney or
agent for the Territory of
Utah: Heber J. Grant, Salt
Lake City.
Z. The receipts during the year
NV were: $780, $50 II
year were 4s76, 1856 rs
Gen. Agent Western Dept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
THE GRAVE OF A MARTYR.
No Sign to Mark the Last Resting Place of a
Man who Was Slain by the Liquor Interest.

RACINE, Wis, July ct is almost a year
since the assassination of Rev. George Haddock
the temperance champion of Sioux City. The
crime attracted national attention, and TEN per-
organizations and ministerial meetings
throughout the country adopted resoluti ons
eulogizing the deceased, paying tributes to his
memory and denouncing the act by which he
lost his life. A splendid coffin inclosed his re-
mains. special car brought them to Racine, and
a vast crowd, which included representatives of
many leading cities, surrounded the open grave
when his body was committed to the earth.
All this was less than year ago. To-day q
StrED ger in Racine might search Mona Gene
terry from one end to the other without finding
the grave of the martyred preacher unless in his
search he were aided by the sexton. But with
the help of this official he might find himself
standing near a little spot Of bare ground. fast
sinking beneath the level of the surrounding sur
face. This is the Haddock tomb" desolate and
uncared for, not a wreath of immortelles or a
wooden cross to tell the name of him who sleeps
beneath.
Shortly after the murder movement was
started for the purpose of raising fund for the
erection of monument, but it collapsed after
brief existence. and the last resting place of the
once great temperance exhorter is in appearance
and Immediate surroundings little if any better
than a hole in the potters field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
Not a New Operation.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Your Chicago correspondent of July 6. under
the head of Remarkable Surgery" has evident
ly been misnformed by the learned gentlemen
named who performed the operation of nerve
stretching for the relief or traumatic letanus-
He says the operation was first performed in Eu
rope about six months ago The operation was
brought to the notice of the medical profession
in 1872, by Won Vursobaum and Bllroth
Prof. f. Andrews, OF Chicago. operated, May 10,
1876 probably The first operation in this country
OF the kind He stretched both crural and
sciatic nerves for painful nervous spasms OF the
lower extremities, the result of traumatism.
Since then almost every surgeon of note in this
country has operated w. j. OMsLEY, u. ID.
DARLINGTON. Ind, July z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Trade of the Week Quite Satisfactory
Prices, in the Main, Firm.

FrICes, In the MAN,
INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.
In all departments merchants speak Of the
trade in the week closing to-day having
ceeded their expectations at its opening, and, in
the main. prices firm and steady. Even the
coffee market has taken on frmer tone, and
reports from the East to-day show that. with
increasing inquiry, prices stifenine. and
further advances are looked for the coming
week. Sugars rule steady. and there is large
distribution in progress. Other articles in the
grocery line unchanged. The provision
market is frrer. and. in q jobbIg way, con-
siderable doing. The produce markets are act
i've for the season. Potatoes, cabbage, and in
fact vegetables of all kinds are in large supply
and tending lower IN price. Poultry and eggs
coming in freely for july and prices well
maintained Butter q really choice article, in
demand at the advances noted Friday morning.
For creameries there is a good demand A bet
ter class of peaches and apples are coming to
the market, and prices are firm at the range
which quote The dry goods men are
through their semi annual stock taking and are
Strengthening matters for early and active
fall trade. Lemons higher with active de-
mand. But few oranges on the market and the
demand is limited.
The local wheat market TOOK on a stronger
rpand for home consumption and for shipment
good. Corn little off, and the bidding on
Change showed that there was no one anxious
to buy Oats firm and in good demand. Re-
ceipts of wheat on the increase while arrivals of
meagre Track bids to-day ruled as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
Bank Robber Pound Guilty.

GALEsBURG, July 9-The jury in the Jimmy
Carroll returned a verdict of guilty too day,
and fixed the punishment at twelves wears In
the peitentiary. Carroll - the last or the cele-
brated Farmers and Mechanics Bank robbers
to be punished,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
Il RAILWAY TIAIE-TAf

J. n Il "A
PENNSYLVANIA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
l POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EAsT.
Leave for Pittsburg New York. etc. 4:30am 4:55pm
{. - Richmond and Columbus. ..ll:0oam s.n0pm
Arrive from n. Y Pittsbg and East l:45am l0:2lpm
= Columbus Richmond, etc 9:40am 350pm
Sleepers to PittsDurg and New York without change
CHICAGO
Leave for Chicago and Northwest lo:35pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4:00am 3:5Opm
j., NJ. & L. r.. R.-soUTH.
Leave for Louisville
and the South. 415am s15am 4:oOpm 7oopm
Arrive from Louisville
and the south...... io20am Io5aam 6.45pm Io25pm
l.. ". H.. R.-soUTHwEsT.
...-
Arrive t1ncennes
VTANDALIA LINE-SHORTEST ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS WEST.
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis follows:
Leave for St Louis 2pam lIs55am s:o0pm l1:oOpm
Greencaste and Terre Haute Accom- 40sspm
Arrive from st. L ,-.-.3 i5am 415am 3:35pm 4.f5pm
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accom- m
Sleeping, parlor and reclining run on
through trains For rates and information apply to
ticket agents of the company or III. e. DERING, As
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
"MONON ROUTE'
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago RAILWAY.
The Short Line to Chicago and the Northwest.
Trains depart and arrive as follows

Trains depart and arrive as follows:
Depart
No. IL, C. & NJ. G. fast mail d. ex SUM- I:5oAm
No. 10. Chicago night express daily .--11:lO n m
No. Is. Monon Ac. daily Sunday -. 500 D M
Arrive
No. g. Cincinnati night express. daily. 1856 a m
Nc. II. Ind fast mail, daily Sunday 3:45 o no
No. II, Ind. Ac daily except Sunday. =. 9.55 a. m
Ticket Offices 20 South Illinois street 146 South
Illinois street, Union Depot Massachusetts avenue
L. o. MCCORMICK, G. p a
L D. BALDWIN, D. p. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
INSTAlMENT DEALERS

VIII find just what they MEDIA FULL LINE
2. !NsTAIMENT GoopS sold, only. to
the IN STALMENT TRADE, by addressing
INsTALMENT DEALERS SUPPLY Co.. Erie Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10

Thimane imd "a
idtht less hnh etr dn and
t
tea lemon
~ pL
m r
2 NorhP ni
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
4flaeried.

KNISELL--eARTON.-A the brides resi-
dence, Camden, on May 18th, 1887. by Rev. j. IL
Burell, OF Woodstown, MIR. William knisell
Of knoxville, Gloucester county, to Miss
Annie j. Carton, OF Camden, daughter OF Mr..
stacy y. carton, Esq.
MOOBE-COLES.-In Fargo, March 26th by
the Rev. ID. J.. Bierce, Mr.. Clarkson Moore, of
Cass Co, Dakota, to Miss Ava Coles, Of Salem
Co., y. j.
CAKE-NANSELL-Ap g, 1857, at the
residence of Mr.. William Howe, Mulliea Hill.
Mr. Elmer T. Cake, of Mullica Hill, to Miss
Clara '. Nanneli, OF Camden,
ENEICH-WAGN ER AT the German Par
soaage Clarksboro, by Rev. j. Keller, George
Enrich OF Evans Mills, and Mrs Elizabeth
Wagner OF Clarkesboro.
WILsOy-PETITT. = At the residence oil
The groom, April 18th, by Rev. z. Thorn, Jr.
David A. Wilson and ketHrah Petit, nil OF
Clayton.
NEWkIRR-ENGLISH AT The residence
Of Mrs. Adaline FISHER, April 23th, by Rev. Il.
Thorn, Jr., samuel NJ. NewkirR, of Singleton
Delaware, and Miss Ida May English, OF Clay
ton.
SCoTT-DARE.--On April 2G. 1887. in Cam
Gen, \. J., by Rev. Il. W. Perkins, at the resi-
denee Of the brides parents, Mir samuel scott,
of Elmer, n. j., and Miss Ida NJ. Dare of Cam
den, formerly of Elmer
AUTOBIOGRAPHY 81 Market street
salem, y. j.. by Rev. w. '. Louderbough, on
the It'll of April, benjamin 7. Afford ana Miss
Mary Jane Berry, both OF salem.
GON-BECELEY.-At the house Of the
brides parents, on April ), 1857, by Rev. Il. ,.
Harris, residence, No. Al steven street, Cam
den. \. j., Mr.. Charles ". Cox to Miss Ray
Beckiey. OF Frdnklinsille. y. J
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

The last meeting of the present board
of Freeholders for the county was held in
the court house at Salem on Wednesday.
After the disposal of the bills from differ
ent townships the claim Of Roger Moran.
laid over from last meeting was called up,
and in the absence of ". Z. lIillard at
torney in the case, was again laid over.
Mr.. Griscom, chairman of committee on
Hancoek's Bridge, reported that the com.
mittee were of the opinion that the piers
were giving away. The report was re-
eeived and the committee discharged.
Mr.. Newell, chairman of committee on
Lower Canal Bridge, reported that ii
would be necessary to repair the bridge,
which action was i'll course of preparation.
The report was received and the committee
discharged.
Mr.. Humphreys desired committee APP
pointed to confer with Gloucester county
committee to view the county line bridge
On the STedesboro road, which had been
reported in a dangerous condition, and
would probably need extensive repairs.
Nessrs. Humphreys, Newell and Bassett,
were appointed.
Director Miller, previous to adjournment,
expressed his thanks to the board for the
kind and courteous treatment that had
been shown him while in the position OF
director and hoped that the pleasant rela-
tons that had existed among the members
would be continued in the years to come.
The meeting then adjourned
After adjournment the members of the
board who had been reelected gave din
ner to the retiring members at the Cal
wood House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

Ten drunken men were reported on our
streets on Sunday last, but there were no ar
rests.-SuHbedHs.
As asupplement to the above We have been
credibly informed that special effort is made
by parties in the interest of rilm-selling to get
drunken men on the streets on sunday so as
to create the impression that prohibition
don prohibit lf0odsiOlrn Monitor.
This is a highly important piece OF news-ii
true Eat i there single person in the city
of salem who believes that the Monitor in
tormant Is correct in his assertions South
Jersega8GR.
Well, we received letter on Wednesday
from a respectable and reliable citizen OF
Salem who had just read the above item
and the South Jerseyman's comment there
on, and who says that he, for one, believes
the MONITORS informant is correct in his
assertion and that he knows Of many
others beside that believe the same. We
know further, that there are plenty of peo-
pie who could not be made to believe it
though the proof were piled up mountains
high before their eyes and backed by ''con-
tirmation strong as proofs from Holy
Writ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
EEarrisoDYSsie notes.

We notice quite good deal Of fresh
gravel i'll town, especially in front of the
parsona &c and the residence of Mrs Debor-
an Madara.
The band hold regular meetings twice
every week, aud are now preparing for
Decoration Day music.
VIM. j. Pimm has put up new Globe
street lamp, which viii be great accom-
mediation to those having business around
the blacksmith shop after the shades Of
evening.
Several of the farmers Of this community
have recently been buying lime by the car
load for use on their land.
The most common question now is Have
you got your corn planted yet ~
The Sunday school convention Of Harr-
son and South Harrison townships was APP
pointed for Thursday night of this week.
The leaders and stewards of the church
held a meeting on Wednesday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society viii hold its an
nual meeting, for the purpose of re-organ-
ling, electing officers, etc, on Friday even
ing. CoGTT0.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

Saturday night last was high old time
among the toughs and roughs that make
Woodstown their rendezvous when spoil
ing for a racket. Marshal Duffy and As
sistant Marshal Coles had their hands full.
DRINKS were numerous Fights Were COM
mon, if our informant has not deceived us,
and the lookup received two or three ten
ants, and would have received more II the
officers had been able to take their prey.
AS it was, Duffy had broken clsb TO
show as a memento of conflict with col
ored man over whose head he had used the
weapon with the result stated. But our
story has chiefly to do with the prisoners
who spent the carly morning hours in dur
ance vile. Duffy arose early and hied him.
self down to the Taste board box on Dick
inson street. which out of courtesy is dig
nified " it'll the title Of lookup, to feed his
birds" as he delicately put it. But when
he arrived at the scene his birds had
flown. and were at that moment reveling
in the delights of freedom with none to mo-
lest or make them afraid. a hole in the
floor made by tearing up couple of planks
told the story of their flight and Duffy S dis
comfiture. We would suggest to our eff
cient but badly handicapped police force
that in the future when they put bird in
the cage they put him under oath not to
attempt to escape. They might as well
put their prisoner in the middle OF ten
acre lot and tell him to stay there, as to ex-
pect man with any nerve to stay in our
borough lookup without some sort of adj
ditionai moral restraint such rs We have
suggested above.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
Tramn. should Go.

The tramp question has long agitated
the public mind. The tramp, in the mean
time, has become double nuisance. Not
only is he the fear and dread of timid
women and children who meet him on the
road or pass him on the street, but he is
also dreaded for his begging and saucy
qualities. lie is ever on the beg, and if re-
fused, he becomes very indignant and then
appears to take delight in showing people
how he can employ the lingual organ to
abuse them. The tramp as rule is ex-
tremely Saucy.
We are sorry to learn that a great many
are in the habit of giving to these lazy and
dirty tramps. We notice that these same
wonld-be hospitable people, who give to
every tramp that comes along and think
they are doing a good service to the needy
and imagine that Heaven will recognize
the act as one OF charity, are the main ones
who ask GLOW can we get rid of the
tramp?' How 6eluded these good very
good people arc. There are some to whom
we can give and in giving be right, but
professional tramps should be excluded.
We are also aware that some of our good
people are in the habit Of boasting OF their
giving to such wanderers. Some say 1--WE
always give to every tramp that comes beg
cling, for we won't turn any away as long
as We have a crust" We beg pardon, but
we must say we deem these good, whole
hearted folk are in the wrong, for they and
we are, in other ways, trying to get the
tramp out of our land. We are con
strained to say right here that we think
the only way to rid ourselves aud the land
Of these pests is TO cease giving them. AS
long as a community continues to give, SO
long viii the tramp continue TO intest that
region, for the tramp is going whore he
will be fed best. If we were to stop giving
to these unworthy vagabonds in a very
short time the tramp would be considered
as much a curiosity as an crgan-grinder' s
monkey or Jumbo's skeleton.
We would kindly invite everyone to join
us in not giving to the tramp and we feel
sure that in short time this evil will have
been completely wiped out.
Az OBSERVER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

There is no article of food that is so east
ly and completely ruined by ignorance on
the part of the cook as fish. A male shad
is always superior. II you are fond of the
roes buy them separately. The first essen
tial is that the fish should be fresh; il the
eyes are clear, the gills red, and the fins
stiff, You are safe in purchasing. Use y
double gridiron; heat it and rub the bars
with bit of suet before laying on the fish.
Brol them ten or fifteen minutes accord
ing to the size. If You turn the fish fre-
quently it need not be scorched in the least
1t is done when the bone will lift readily
from the flesh. OF course shad must be
split down the back for broiling. Fry the
melt and mash it with teaspoonful Of
butter, teaspoonful each of lemon juice
and chopped parsley, and salt and pepper
to taste. Raise the bone of the thick half
of the fish, and spread half of the sauce
over the fish, replacing the bone; spread
the remaining sauce over the thinner half
and place in tie oven for moment.
Asparagus, in season, Is always the proper
accompaniment Of shad